TweetFor some reason my left side of my body is much bigger than my right. This makes no sense to me because my right side is my strong side.
TweetHere's some new pics of me after I've lost about 10lbs and gained some more muscle mass. I'm now at 185lbs 6'2.5". Oh and I made sure the pics were with black boxer briefs this time so Skarhead can't pick on the swamp ass!
TweetFor some reason my left side of my body is much bigger than my right. This makes no sense to me because my right side is my strong side.
Tweetswamp ass LMAO
TweetLeft side is def. a little bit bigger than the right. You ever have any injuries on the right side of your body, rotator cuff, etc....?
TweetActually thats the strange thing. I just got over a injury in my left shoulder. I have no clue what it was, but it took months to heal. It looks like I'm half robocop, half human! HAHA! They call me Bionic Arm!
The only injury in my right arm so far has been a broken wrist, then a broken nuckle. both were 10 years ago. So I have no clue what the deal is, and like I said the right side is waaay stronger than my left side. Yet the weak side is bigger than the right. It is against logic to me. This would be a good question for confucious!
Tweetcool, looking good.... looks like the swamp ass engulfed ur whole body@!
Tweetlookin good bro ! keep it up !
If bigger is better then im better than ever !
Tweeti am the same way... i am right handed, but my left side is mroe developed... strange.
Originally Posted by DJDIGGLER
TweetThanks guys
TweetOriginally Posted by Skarhead
I knew you'd manage to comment on swamp ass somehow!
TweetNo that was my sweaty ass after doing an arm workoutOriginally Posted by a-bomb83
TweetYou might have scoliosis. I have that! My spine curves 11 degrees to the right so everything on my left is bigger even though I'm right handed.Originally Posted by DJDIGGLER
TweetHere's some before pics from 5 years ago when I was 20. I was 133 lbs back then at 6'2.5"!
TweetTry switching to dumbbell workouts for 6 weeks and see if that helps your symmetry.